Miniature Dachshund Puppies for Sale in Pennsylvania

Our Mini Dachshund Puppies can be hand-delivered right to your door In Pennsylvania.

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Miniature Dachshund Puppies for Sale in Pennsylvania

If you have been looking at Miniature Dachshund puppies for sale in Pennsylvania, you are closer to our kennel than you might think. We raise our puppies on a five-acre farm in Fresno, Ohio, which sits about two and a half hours west of Pittsburgh and roughly seven hours from Philadelphia. That makes Pennsylvania one of the easiest states for us to reach, whether a family drives out to us or we bring the puppy to the door.

Our mini doxies usually mature between eight and eleven pounds, in smooth and longhaired coats, with the bold and loyal personality the breed is known for. Every puppy goes home vet checked, microchipped, current on shots, and covered by a written three year health guarantee. Terms and exclusions are on the health guarantee page.

Miniature Dachshund puppies for sale in Pennsylvania

Available Mini Dachshund Puppies

Below you will find the Miniature Dachshund puppies we have ready right now. Each listing shows the coat, color, sex, and price, and you can reserve one directly on the site with a $200 deposit. There is no queue to join. You are picking a puppy and reserving it, and whoever does that first has it. If you would rather see a puppy move around before you commit, we set up FaceTime calls, and financing is available through Credova.

Upcoming litters are posted for reservation as well, so you can claim a pick before the puppies are born. Once a puppy is yours, we schedule a call to work out how it gets to Pennsylvania.

Miniature Dachshund Puppies We've Placed With Pennsylvania Families

Ernie-4654a-Mini-Dashchund-The-Puppy-Lodge

Ernie

Adopted by a family
in Waynesburg, PA
6577aaa Garrett the mini dachshund-the puppy lodge

Garrett

Adopted by a family
in Pittsburgh, PA
0138aaa delon the mini dachshund-the puppy lodge

Delon

Adopted by a family
in State College, PA
Mini Dachshund for sale with delivery available across Pennsylvania

Puppy Delivery to Pennsylvania

Every puppy leaves from the Ohio farm, and Pennsylvania families choose from three ways to bring one home. We sort out the details on a phone call after the puppy is reserved rather than at checkout.

Pickup at the Farm

You are welcome to come to us by appointment, Monday through Saturday. Visitors meet the puppy's mother, walk through the kennel, and go over the vaccination records, microchip registration, and health guarantee in person before heading out. Everyone leaves with a bag of the food the puppy is already eating and a blanket the litter has been sleeping on. For anyone in Pittsburgh, Erie, Johnstown, or the western half of the state, this is an easy day trip and the option we suggest first.

Home Delivery by Van

Your part is answering the door. A professional transport service handles the drive in a climate-controlled van, and this is what most Pennsylvania families pick. Pennsylvania falls in our regional tier at around $350. Runs leave Tuesday mornings, and because the state is so close, most Pennsylvania addresses are next-day drops. The puppy rides in its own carrier, gets a vet check before leaving, and you get updates along the way. If you are in Philadelphia, Allentown, Scranton, or anywhere east of Harrisburg, this saves you a long day in the car.

Flight Nanny

The puppy rides in a soft carrier under the seat for the whole flight, then changes hands at baggage claim. Nothing rides in cargo. We can fly into Philadelphia International, Pittsburgh International, Harrisburg International, Lehigh Valley in Allentown, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International, or Erie International. Flight nanny trips are usually same-day, and they are quoted per flight and cost more than ground. The puppy has to be at least eight weeks old, under twenty pounds with the carrier, and cleared by a licensed vet with a health certificate. A Miniature Dachshund is well under that weight limit and fits an under-seat carrier comfortably, though most Pennsylvania families find driving or ground transport simpler than booking a flight.

One note for this breed specifically: on either delivery route the puppy travels in an individual carrier the whole way, and if you drive out yourself, plan on a carrier for the ride home. That keeps a long-backed dog from jumping or twisting during the trip, which matters more for a doxie than it does for most breeds.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Dachshund puppies to Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, and West Virginia.

A Miniature Dachshund Puppy Breeder Serving Pennsylvania

We have been raising dogs for over thirteen years. The Puppy Lodge owns the parent dogs, the occasional outside stud aside, and litters are raised across a small closed network of kennels near our farm by breeders who work only with our dogs and follow our health testing and breeding standards. Nothing comes in from outside that network. A vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic comes out weekly to check the adults and the litters.

With Miniature Dachshunds, spinal structure drives a lot of our decisions. Parent dogs are genetically and health tested before they are bred, and we factor build and back soundness into every pairing. That lowers the odds of disc problems showing up later, though no breeder can rule the risk out entirely. A doxie that misses early handling grows up standoffish. Our puppies run the ENS protocol across days three to sixteen and are handled daily by our kids, which is what keeps that from happening. Pennsylvania has plenty of breeders within driving distance, but we are only a few hours away ourselves, so you can come see the kennel, meet the mother, and judge for yourself before you decide. If you want a fuller picture of the breed first, read our guide to living with a Miniature Dachshund. It spells out the good and the difficult parts of the breed.

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Miniature Dachshund FAQs Of Pennsylvania Families

Q: How much does delivery to Pennsylvania cost and how long does it take?

A: Home delivery to a Pennsylvania address runs around $350. Vans leave the farm on Tuesday mornings, and since we are only two to seven hours out depending on where you live, most families in the state get their puppy the next day. Flight nanny service is quoted separately per flight and is usually completed the same day.

Q: Can we visit the kennel before we buy?

A: Yes, by appointment Monday through Saturday. From Pittsburgh it is about a two and a half hour drive, and from Harrisburg closer to five. You can meet the puppy and its mother while you are there. The father is sometimes not on site, because we occasionally use an outside stud service to strengthen the program.

Q: We live in a Philadelphia row home with a lot of stairs. Is that a problem?

A: Stairs are worth managing with this breed. Carrying the puppy up and down where you can, especially in the first year, takes pressure off the spine. Adding a ramp to the couch or bed handles the other common cause of back injuries, which is jumping off furniture. Keeping the dog lean matters more than anything else, since extra weight on that frame is constant strain. Hold off on strenuous, repetitive exercise until the puppy is past a year old.

Q: How do Miniature Dachshunds handle Pennsylvania winters?

A: They sit low to the ground, so snow and slush reach the belly quickly and short walks work better than long ones on bad days. A coat or sweater helps, particularly for smooth coats. Rinse the paws after walking on salted sidewalks. When the weather keeps you inside, puzzle toys and scent games tire a doxie out without any risk to the back.

Q: Will a mini doxie bark too much for an apartment?

A: They are a vocal breed, bred to bark loud enough that hunters could find them underground, and that has not gone anywhere. The dogs that bark constantly are almost always bored, under-exercised, or anxious. Two short walks a day, something to chew, a steady routine, and never rewarding barking with attention keep it manageable. A habit allowed once is a habit you are now training against, so start how you mean to continue.

Q: What coats and colors do you raise?

A: We raise smooth and longhaired Miniature Dachshunds. Colors across our litters include red, black and tan, chocolate and tan, blue, blue and tan, sable, and dapple patterns. Both coats shed moderately year-round, so this is not a low-shedding breed. Smooth coats need a weekly brushing, and longhaired coats need brushing several times a week to keep mats from forming behind the ears and along the chest.